> This is the second time I've seen this... what's the advantage of
> using the 3c59x driver over the 3c509 driver? I didn't even realize
> that it would work.
It shouldnt I misread the original. 3c509 is the correct driver for the ISA
MCA and older EISA card.
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Tony Nugent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Edit /etc/conf.modules and add this line to it:
>
> alias eth0 3c59x
This is the second time I've seen this... what's the advantage of
using the 3c59x driver over the 3c509 driver? I didn't even realize
that it would work.
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Alan Shutko <[EMAIL PROT
ave searched for documentation on installing a new NIC and
> can't find any.
> > What is the secret?
>
> Edit /etc/conf.modules and add this line to it:
>
> alias eth0 3c59x
That's the wrong module for the 3C509B NIC, it should be
alias eth0 3c509
Greetinx
Thomas
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he bios). I
> have searched for documentation on installing a new NIC and can't find any.
> What is the secret?
Edit /etc/conf.modules and add this line to it:
alias eth0 3c59x
Then once these files are set up correctly:
/etc/sysconfig/network
/etc/sysconfig/net
> I am new to Linux and am trying to learn it. I have recently build a Linux
> Redhat 6.2 box and installed a network card (3C509B) in the unit. It does
> not detect my NIC during boot (and plug and play is enabled in the bios). I
> have searched for documentation on installing a
I am new to Linux and am trying to learn it. I have recently build a Linux
Redhat 6.2 box and installed a network card (3C509B) in the unit. It does
not detect my NIC during boot (and plug and play is enabled in the bios). I
have searched for documentation on installing a new NIC and can&#
